INTRODUCTION TO THE ACADEMY - Missouri

2y ago
10 Views
2 Downloads
4.04 MB
40 Pages
Last View : 23d ago
Last Download : 2m ago
Upload by : Kairi Hasson
Transcription

2

TABLE OF CONTENTSINTRODUCTION TO THE ACADEMYWelcome . 5General Information . 7Dress Code . 9Application Form . 112006 CURRICULUMCRASH INVESTIGATION PROGRAMSAdvanced Crash Investigation . 13Basic Crash Investigation .14Crash Reconstruction . 15Crash Reconstruction Retraining . 16Motorcycle/Pedestrian Crash Investigation . 17CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION PROGRAMSBasic Narcotics Investigation . 18Crime Scene Investigation . 19Criminal Investigation . 20Hazardous Waste and Emergency Response for Methamphetamine Laboratories(Clandestine Lab) . 21Hazardous Waste and Emergency Response for Methamphetamine LaboratoriesRe-Certification (Clandestine Lab) . 22Site Safety Officer Training . 23INSTRUCTOR DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMSEmergency Vehicle Operation Course (EVOC) Instructor . 24Firearms Instructor . 25Police Instructor . 26Radar/Laser Instructor . 27Standardized Field Sobriety Testing (SFST) Instructor . 28MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMSExecutive Development . 29First-Line Supervision . 30Management Development . 31TECHNICAL PROGRAMSBasic Photography . 32Basic Spanish for Law Enforcement . 33Blood Alcohol Content (Type II - Datamaster) . 34Emergency Vehicle Operation Course (EVOC) . 35Field Training Officer (FTO) .36Ground Understanding and Relative Defenses (G.U.A.R.D.) . 37Missouri Cadet Patrol Academy . 38

4

WELCOMEPolicing in America has experienced constant change over the past few years. The demandson peace officers have been changing as they develop new skills with which to maintainorder, enforce the laws, and serve an ever-changing society.The Missouri State Highway Patrol’s Training Division has recognized that the increasedscrutiny of the public, the media, and the courts has demanded increased training to raise ourlevel of professionalism, not only in general patrol and investigative duties, but in the areas ofcultural awareness, leadership skills at all levels, and the self-management of one’s career,including the selection of training programs that each peace officer may attend.We extend an invitation to law enforcement personnel to attend our Academy. Some of thecourses provided through this curriculum book have been developed and improved over time,others are more recently implemented to reflect current needs. College credit hours andPeace Officer Standards and Training (POST) continuing education hours are available formost courses.All of our training programs have taken countless hours of research and were prepared by ourdedicated team of instructors and support staff. Our staff is committed to promoting the policeprofession through education. All courses are subject to change based on enrollment andinstructor/classroom availability.Our primary mission is to provide superior police science and administrative training in aquality learning environment to all students. We are a Missouri Department of Public Safety,POST-certified facility. Please contact us for any of your law enforcement training needs.J. D. BIRAM, CaptainTraining Director5

6

GENERAL INFORMATIONThis book describes the basic and advanced courses offered by the Law EnforcementAcademy for 2007. Course titles, dates, prerequisites, descriptions, continuing educationhours, availability of college hours, and names of course coordinators are included on alldescriptions. Continuing education hours are subject to change. A certificate is presented toeach student who successfully completes a course of instruction at the Academy.Physical Participation: Many courses require physical participation. Applicants certify theycan fully participate in the named course and that the State of Missouri, the Department ofPublic Safety, the Missouri State Highway Patrol, and any of their employees are releasedfrom any and all liability as a result of any injury or disability incurred.Discrimination Prohibited: It is our policy not to discriminate in training programs oractivities. Student applications are accepted regardless of race, creed, color, religion,national origin, sex, age, or disability.College Credit: As a result of a cooperative effort between the Missouri State Highway Patroland Mineral Area College, successful completion of some Academy courses will qualifystudents for college credit hours. Applications must be completed and submitted at theAcademy prior to course completion. Students applying for college credit for the first timemust submit a 15.00 check payable to Mineral Area College for the application fee. Furtherdetails and necessary forms will be provided at the time of the training. For more information,contact Mineral Area College, Post Office Box 1000, Park Hills, Missouri 63601-1000,telephone (573) 518-2157.Application: An application is provided. Copies of the application are acceptable or may beobtained from the Academy office. Enrollments are reserved in the order the applications arereceived. A reservation will not be made until the application has been properly filled out andreceived at the Academy. If a school is filled when an application is received, the agency willbe notified. The student must reapply for a subsequent school unless advised otherwise.Individuals applying for any school at the Law Enforcement Academy should be employees ofa criminal justice agency. Their application must be signed and approved by the head of a lawenforcement agency. Some Academy courses are conducted at a reduced cost due to partialfederal funding. Only Missouri-certified peace officers are eligible for the partial funding.Qualifying officers will automatically be enrolled at the lower, partially-funded cost if federalfunds have been appropriated. Inquiries regarding the availability of federal funds or aboutthe application process may be directed to the Academy Registrar at (573) 751-3626. Normalbusiness hours are Monday through Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Applications may bemailed or faxed to the address on the application form.7

8

Dress CodeGeneral Provisions: Employees/students are expected to observe good grooming andpersonal hygiene practices. Employees/students should maintain a clean and neat appearance in the workplace or classroom setting. Employee/students should be aware that many oftheir peers have allergies or sensitivities to strong odors and smells and should limit excessive use of colognes or perfumes. Hair will be clean and well-groomed. Male employees/students should have clean shaven faces; however, an individual may wear a neatly trimmedbeard or mustache. Hair color may be altered provided the coloring displayed naturally occursin human hair and does not detract from their professional appearance.Employee/Student Apparel: The general standard for appropriate dress is business casual. Examples of business casual: Dress or sport shirts with collars, blouses for females, sweaters, turtlenecks ormock-turtlenecks shirts (not denim). Sweatshirts may be worn if a collared shirt orturtleneck is worn underneath. Polo shirts are acceptable. Dress or casual “Docker” style slacks, skirts, capri pants, pant suits, and dresses.No blue jeans are allowed. Loafers or deck shoes (not canvas or athletic shoes) that are polished or cleanedand well maintained. Open-toed shoes are acceptable for women only. Department standard duty or dress uniforms are acceptable in lieu of businesscasual attire.Unauthorized Attire: Types of clothing generally worn when performing household chores or for recreational activities, except for golf shirts or polo shirts, which may be worn. Items that are tattered, torn, frayed, patched, faded, stained, soiled, discolored,missing fasteners, or similarly in disrepair. Clothing with offensive slogans, designs, or company names; clothing bearingcommercial advertising for any product or service or other similar writing. Clothing depicting or supporting criminal behavior, drug usage, nudity, profanity,promiscuity, subversive groups, bigotry, political slogans, or other similar writing.9

Shirts with spaghetti straps, halter tops, tank tops, or tee shirts. Denim jeans, blue or any other color of jeans, coveralls, leggings, jogging suits, orsweat suits. Shorts. Trousers without a hem. Flip flops or shower type thongs, athletic shoes, and any sandals for men. Form-fitting stretch clothing, clothing that does not cover the back and midriff, andclothing that is unduly tight or revealing. Excessively baggy pants of any kind. Skirts and dresses with a lower hem that rises more than four inches above thewearer’s knee when standing upright.If an employee/student has any doubt about whether an article of clothing is appropriate, theyshould resolve that doubt in favor of dressing more conservatively.Schools/training with practicals and physical activities may have a more relaxeddress code with the approval of the Training Director. These schools include: defensive tactics schools and re-certifications; all crash investigation schools; CriminalInvestigation; Crime Scene Investigation; Hazardous Waste and Emergency Response for Methamphetamine Laboratories and re-certification training; Site SafetyOfficer Training; Emergency Vehicle Operation Course (EVOC) and EVOC Instructor;Firearms Instructor; and Basic and Advanced Photography. If you are attending oneof these schools and have a question about the appropriate attire for the practicalexercises, please contact the course coordinator.10

MISSOURI STATE HIGHWAY PATROL LAW ENFORCEMENT ACADEMYFor office use onlyDEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETYTuition amountCheck amountAPPLICATION FOR TRAININGCheck #Check dateDate recordedRecorded bySHP-909H 03/05Mail to:Missouri State Highway PatrolLaw Enforcement AcademyPost Office Box 568Jefferson City, MO 65102Telephone: (573) 751-3626MULES Terminal: MAC 3FAX Number: (573) 751-6627Your enrollment cannot be confirmed until this application is filled out completely and returned.DO NOT send payment with this application. An invoice will be sent when enrollment is confirmed.STUDENT IDENTIFICATION INFORMATION(Type or print)NAME(Last)SOCIAL SECURITY #(MI)(First)TITLEHOME ADDRESS(Street)(City)HOME TELEPHONE NUMBER()(Zip Code)DOBSEXMany of the courses conducted at the Academy require physical participation that may range from defensive tactics training to fieldtraining projects. The applicant certifies he or she can fully participate in the named course and that the State of Missouri, the Department of Public Safety, the Missouri State Highway Patrol, and any of their employees are released from any and all liability as a result ofany injury or disability incurred by the applicant while a student at the Law Enforcement Academy. If special accommodations arerequired to facilitate attendance, contact the Academy prior to the beginning of the course.APPLICANT'S SIGNATURESCHOOL INFORMATIONNAME OF COURSEDATE OF COURSELODGING REQUIRED: YESNODEPARTMENT INFORMATIONDEPARTMENT NAMEDEPARTMENT ADDRESS(City)(Street)DEPARTMENT TELEPHONE NUMBER()DEPARTMENT ORI(Zip Code)FAX NUMBER()FEDERAL TAX I.D. #NAME OF DEPARTMENT HEAD (Type or print)TITLE OF DEPARTMENT HEADDATECONTACT PERSONE-MAIL ADDRESSI certify that this department has full police powers and that the above named applicant is a regular officer, reserve officer, orcivilian employee.AUTHORIZED BY: NAME(Type or print)SIGNATURE11

12

ADVANCED CRASH INVESTIGATIONJuly 23 through August 3Two WeeksPrerequisite: The successful completion of Basic Crash Investigation or an equivalentcourse.Course Description: This school is an intense two-week course which focuses on thedevelopment of the student’s skills in gathering evidence at the scene of a crash and thefundamentals of vehicle dynamics. The concepts of time, distance, and the conservation ofmomentum are covered in detail.Advanced Crash Investigation provides the student with investigative techniques in technicalareas including obtaining drag factors, proper use of the Northwestern Traffic Template,photographing the crash scene, and working with formulas to determine speed estimates fromskids, scuffs, falls, and vaults. The students will also learn how to prepare scale diagrams anddevelop field survey techniques for determining intersection angles, slopes, grades, and curveradii.Who Should Attend: This course is designed for peace officers and individuals responsiblefor investigating motor vehicle crashes.Cost: 219.00 - tuition, meals, and lodging 139.00 - tuition and meals 575.00 - tuition, meals, and lodging (federal, private, and non-Missouri agencies) 365.00 - tuition and meals (federal, private, and non-Missouri agencies)Continuing Education Hours: 36 hours of Technical Studies12 hours of Skill DevelopmentMineral Area College Credit: 3 hoursCoordinator: Sergeant Geoffrey L. Borlinghaus(573) 751-994013

BASIC CRASH INVESTIGATIONMay 7 through May 11Five DaysPrerequisite: A basic understanding of algebraic functions is required to work the formulastaught.Course Description: This Basic Crash Investigation School is designed to give the studentthe necessary skills to conduct a traffic crash investigation. The course features instruction inthe collection and preservation of evidence, speed calculations from skidmarks, fieldsketching, and diagramming. Special emphasis is placed on use of the traffic template,determination of drag factors, minimum speed and combined speed formulas, analysis ofphysical facts of the collision, and marks left on the roadway. This course will assist thestudent in formulating accurate opinions on how the collision occurred.The instructors will provide training to the students through lectures and field exercises whichdemonstrate practical applications of the course material. Basic Crash Investigation gives thestudent the foundation to advance to more technical levels of crash investigation.Who Should Attend: This course is designed for peace officers and individuals responsiblefor investigating motor vehicle crashes.Cost: 105.00 - tuition, meals, and lodging 65.00 - tuition and meals 275.00 - tuition, meals, and lodging (federal, private, and non-Missouri agencies) 170.00 - tuition and meals (federal, private, and non-Missouri agencies)Continuing Education Hours: 25 hours of Technical Studies6 hours of Skill DevelopmentMineral Area College Credit: 2 hoursCoordinator: Corporal C. Joey Day(573) 751-993914

CRASH RECONSTRUCTIONSeptember 17 through September 28Two WeeksPrerequisite: The successful completion of an advanced crash investigation course.Course Description: Many trained peace officers have difficulty getting their crashinvestigation findings admitted into court. This course is designed to help overcome thisdifficulty by enabling a well-trained peace officer to qualify as an expert and give experttestimony in a court of law relative to the causation factors in motor vehicle traffic crashes.Crash reconstruction instructors provide training to students through lectures, projects, andin-depth analysis of actual collisions. A student who successfully completes this course will beable to give expert testimony in the following areas: Speed of vehicles at impact using conservation of linear momentum Behavior of vehicles in a collision using Newton’s three laws of motion The effect of weight shift in braking involving large trucks and buses, includingtruck-tractor/semi-trailer combinations The effect of anti-skid braking systems in stopping distances and braking action The determination of direction of travel, initial contact, and position of vehicles on theroadway through the interpretation of vehicle damage and the analysis of at-scenemarks and evidence.Who Should Attend: This course is designed for peace officers and individuals responsiblefor investigating motor vehicle crashes.Cost: 339.00 - tuition, meals, and lodging 259.00 - tuition and meals 890.00 - tuition, meals, and lodging (federal, private, and non-Missouri agencies) 680.00 - tuition and meals (federal, private, and non-Missouri agencies)Continuing Education Hours: 60 hours of Technical Studies8 hours of Skill DevelopmentMineral Area College Credit: NoneCoordinator: Sergeant Geoffrey L. Borlinghaus(573) 751-994015

CRASH RECONSTRUCTION RETRAININGSeptember 5 through September 7Three DaysPrerequisite: The successful completion of the Missouri State Highway Patrol’s CrashReconstruction School or an Institute of Police Technology and Management (IPTM) CrashReconstruction School.Course Description: This course is designed to cover the latest trends and technology in thefield of crash reconstruction. The curriculum will include topics covered in the most recentProblems in Crash Reconstruction Seminar held at the IPTM, Jacksonville, Florida, andrequested topics from Missouri State Highway Patrol crash reconstructionists. The school isstructured to sharpen the student’s skills in the field of crash reconstruction.Who Should Attend: Any crash reconstructionist who meets the course prerequisite andwants to stay abreast of current developments in this field or sharpen previously learned skills.Cost: 63.00 - tuition, meals, and lodging 39.00 - tuition and meals 165.00 - tuition, meals, and lodging (federal, private, and non-Missouri agencies) 102.00 - tuition and meals (federal, private, and non-Missouri agencies)Continuing Education Hours: 16 hours of Technical StudiesMineral Area College Credit: NoneCoordinator: Sergeant Geoffrey L. Borlinghaus(573) 751-994016

MOTORCYCLE/PEDESTRIAN CRASH INVESTIGATIONMay 14 through May 18Five DaysPrerequisite: The successful completion of an advanced crash investigation course.Course Description: Since pedestrian and motorcycle crashes usually cause seriousinjuries to the individuals involved, it is imperative that the on-scene investigator is mindful ofwhat type of evidence to colelct and record in order to reconstruct the collision. This courseprovides the student with special investigative techniques in pedestrian impact dynamics, timeand distance analysis, hit and run investigation, motorcycle types and controls, and motorcycledynamics.The instructors will provide training to students through lectures and field exercises whichdemonstrate pedestrian impact dynamics, motorcycle acceleration factors, brakingcapabilities, skidmarks, and determination of drag factor for a sliding motorcycle.Who Should Attend: Peace officers and individuals responsible for investigating motorvehicle crashes.Cost: 131.00 - tuition, meals, and lodging 91.00 - tuition and meals 345.00 - tuition, meals, and lodging (federal, private, and non-Missouri agencies) 240.00 - tuition and meals (federal, private, and non-Missouri agencies)Continuing Education Hours: 28 hours of Technical Studies4 hours of Skill DevelopmentMineral Area College Credit: 2 hoursCoordinator: Sergeant Geoffrey L. Borlinghaus(573) 751-994017

BASIC NARCOTICS INVESTIGATIONOctober 8 through October 12Five DaysPrerequisite: Applicants must be full-time, commissioned peace officers. The Missouri StateHighway Patrol reserves the right to refuse applications.Course Description: Veteran narcotics/vice investigators will present an overview ofnarcotics investigation and undercover operations. Topics will include development, use, andcontrol of confidential informants, investigative techniques commonly used for narcotic/viceinvestigations as well as drug and case law to assist officers in the field and in the courtroom.Who Should Attend: Criminal investigators, narcotics/vice investigators, officers interestedin a career development program in narcotics or vice.Cost: 275.00 - tuition, meals, and lodging 170.00 - tuition and mealsContinuing Education Hours: 26 hours of Technical Studies5 hours of Interpersonal Perspectives5 hours of Legal StudiesMineral Area College Credit: 2.5 hoursCoordinator: Corporal Cory W. Craig(573) 751-345218

CRIME SCENE INVESTIGATIONOctober 1 through October 5Five DaysPrerequisite: Basic Law Enforcement Training, Basic Crime Scene Investigation (notrequired, but helpful).Course Description: The Missouri State Highway Patrol’s Division of Drug and CrimeControl hosts this training at the Academy. The training will include numerous forensicdisciplines to include bloodstain pattern analysis, crime scene technology updates, homicidescene investigation, subsurface excavation, DNA, trace evidence, casting impressions,updates in latent fingerprint recovery, computer forensic searches, and other relateddisciplines. The course also includes crime scene management and crime scene legalissues.Course Instructors: Classes are instructed by numerous experts that include Mr. DickWarrington, a crime scene expert employed by the Lynn Peavey Company; Dr. Keith Nortonand Mr. Ron Yoder from Southwest Missouri Forensics; Mr. Brian Hoey, a DNA expert from theMissouri State Highway Patrol’s Forensic Laboratory, and numerous other experts.Who Should Attend: Criminal investigators, detectives, or officers charged with the duty ofprocessing crime scenes.Cost: 325.00 - tuition, meals, and lodging 230.00 - tuition and mealsContinuing Education Hours: 26 hours of Technical Studies5 hours of Skill Development2 hours of Legal StudiesMineral Area College Credit: NoneCoordinator: Sergeant Roger L. Renken(417) 359-1500, ext. 222419

CRIMINAL INVESTIGATIONSeptember 24 through September 28Five DaysPrerequisites: Basic Law Enforcement TrainingCourse Description: The Missouri State Highway Patrol’s Division of Drug and CrimeControl hosts this training at the Academy. This program provides in-depth instruction in theprocess and techniques that apply to all aspects of criminal investigation. Topics includecrime scene investigation, developing witnesses, developing and handling evidence,investigative resources, legal aspects, interview and interrogations, and case management.Course Instructors: The classes are instructed by numerous experts from the Patrol’sDivision of Drug and Crime Control, Dr. Keith Norton and Mr. Ron Yoder from SouthwestMissouri Forensics, and Mr. Dick Warrington, a crime scene expert employed by the LynnPeavey Company.Who Should Attend: Recently assigned investigative officers and officers from smallerdepartments that require an officer to manage criminal investigations from beginning to end.Patrol offices involved with, or interested in, criminal investigation should also attend.Cost: 275.00 - tuition, meals, and lodging 170.00 - tuition and mealsContinuing Education Hours: 22 hours of Technical Studies4 hours of Legal Studies4 hours of Interpersonal Perspectives2 hours of Skill DevelopmentMineral Area College Credit: 3 hoursCoordinator: Sergeant Roger L. Renken(417) 359-1500, ext. 222420

HAZARDOUS WASTE AND EMERGENCY RESPONSEFOR METHAMPHETAMINE LABORATORIES(CLANDESTINE LAB)April 16 through April 20August 20 through August 24November 12 through November 16Five DaysPrerequisites: Students will be required to participate in practical exercises which may bephysically strenuous. All participants must submit a signed medical release form from aphysician (obtained at either their own or their employer’s expense) and their employer beforeattending this training. Students will not be allowed to have beards or facial hair that wouldpreclude them from wearing a self-contained breathing apparatus. Federal law requirespeace officers to attend this training before they enter or dismantle methamphetaminelaboratories.Course Description: Through lecture and practical exercises, students will be certified toenter and dismantle clandestine methamphetamine laboratories. Unlike past training courses,the respiratory protective gear, air monitoring equipment, and other supplies will be providedon a limited basis to only those agencies that qualify. The training is presented in conjunctionwith the Missouri State Highway Patrol, the Missouri Department of Natural Resources, andthe U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.Who Should Attend: Those law enforcement officers involved in the investigation ofclandestine methamphetamine laboratories.Cost: 275.00 - tuition, meals, and lodging 170.00 - tuition and mealsContinuing Education Hours: 24 hours of Technical Studies11 hours of Skill Development2 hours of Legal StudiesMineral Area College Credit: 2 hoursCoordinator: For general questions and additional course information, contactMr. Brad Harris, Missouri Department of Natural Resources, (573) 526-4794.21

HAZARDOUS WASTE AND EMERGENCY RESPONSEFOR METHAMPHETAMINE LABORATORIES(CLANDESTINE LAB) RE-CERTIFICATIONNovember 6, 2007 - St. Louis, Troop CNovember 7, 2007 - Rolla, Troop INovember 8, 2007 - Jefferson City, Troop FDecember 4, 2007 - Poplar Bluff, Troop EDecember 5, 2007 - Willow Springs, Troop GDecember 6, 2007 - Springfield, Troop DJanuary 8, 2008 - Macon, Troop BJanuary 9, 2008 - St. Joseph, Troop HJanuary 10, 2008 - Lee’s Summit, Troop AOne DayPrerequisites: Students must have completed the Hazardous Waste and EmergencyResponse for Methamphetamine Laboratories (Clandestine Lab) or a similar training course.Participants will be required to bring their self-contained breathing apparatus and air purifyingrespirator to the training course. All participants should be currently participating in a medicalmonitoring program through their employers. Federal law requires law enforcement officers tocomplete eight hours of health and safety related recertification training on an annual basis inorder to maintain their original certification to enter or dismantle methamphetaminelaboratories.Course Description: Through lecture and practical exercises, students will be re-certified toenter and dismantle clandestine methamphetamine laboratories. The training is presented inconjunction with the Missouri State Highway Patrol, the Missouri Department of NaturalResources, and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.Who Should Attend: Those law enforcement officers involved in the investigation ofclandestine methamphetamine laboratories.Cost: No fee for course 40.00 for continuing education creditsContinuing Education Hours: 5 hours of Technical Studies2 hours of Skill Development1 hour of Legal StudiesMineral Area College Credit: NoneCourse Registration: Contact Mr. Eric Lindeman at (913) 432-9961 orwww.training.ene.com/meth.Coordinator: For general questions and additional course information, contactMr. Brad Harris, Missouri Department of Natural Resources, (573) 526-479422

SITE SAFETY OFFICER TRAINING(FOR METHAMPHETAMINE LABORATORIES)September 18 through September 20Three DaysPrerequisites: Students must have completed the Hazardous Waste and EmergencyResponse for Methamphetamine Laboratories School (Clandestine Lab) or a similar trainingcourse. Students should also be current on the Hazardous Waste and Emergency Responsefor Methamphetamine Laboratories (Clandestine Lab) Re-certification. Students will berequired to participate in practical exercises that may be physically strenuous. Students will berequired to bring their self-contained breathing apparatus and air-purifying respirator (ifavailable) to the training course. All participants should currently be participating in a medicalmonitoring program through their employer. Students

10 Shirts with spaghetti straps, halter tops, tank tops, or tee shirts. Denim jeans, blue or any other color of jeans, coveralls, leggings, jogging suits, or sweat suits. Shorts. Trousers without a hem. Flip flops or shower type thongs, athletic shoes, and any sandals for men. Form-fitting stretch clothin

Related Documents:

May 02, 2018 · D. Program Evaluation ͟The organization has provided a description of the framework for how each program will be evaluated. The framework should include all the elements below: ͟The evaluation methods are cost-effective for the organization ͟Quantitative and qualitative data is being collected (at Basics tier, data collection must have begun)

Silat is a combative art of self-defense and survival rooted from Matay archipelago. It was traced at thé early of Langkasuka Kingdom (2nd century CE) till thé reign of Melaka (Malaysia) Sultanate era (13th century). Silat has now evolved to become part of social culture and tradition with thé appearance of a fine physical and spiritual .

On an exceptional basis, Member States may request UNESCO to provide thé candidates with access to thé platform so they can complète thé form by themselves. Thèse requests must be addressed to esd rize unesco. or by 15 A ril 2021 UNESCO will provide thé nomineewith accessto thé platform via their émail address.

̶The leading indicator of employee engagement is based on the quality of the relationship between employee and supervisor Empower your managers! ̶Help them understand the impact on the organization ̶Share important changes, plan options, tasks, and deadlines ̶Provide key messages and talking points ̶Prepare them to answer employee questions

Dr. Sunita Bharatwal** Dr. Pawan Garga*** Abstract Customer satisfaction is derived from thè functionalities and values, a product or Service can provide. The current study aims to segregate thè dimensions of ordine Service quality and gather insights on its impact on web shopping. The trends of purchases have

Chính Văn.- Còn đức Thế tôn thì tuệ giác cực kỳ trong sạch 8: hiện hành bất nhị 9, đạt đến vô tướng 10, đứng vào chỗ đứng của các đức Thế tôn 11, thể hiện tính bình đẳng của các Ngài, đến chỗ không còn chướng ngại 12, giáo pháp không thể khuynh đảo, tâm thức không bị cản trở, cái được

Le genou de Lucy. Odile Jacob. 1999. Coppens Y. Pré-textes. L’homme préhistorique en morceaux. Eds Odile Jacob. 2011. Costentin J., Delaveau P. Café, thé, chocolat, les bons effets sur le cerveau et pour le corps. Editions Odile Jacob. 2010. Crawford M., Marsh D. The driving force : food in human evolution and the future.

Le genou de Lucy. Odile Jacob. 1999. Coppens Y. Pré-textes. L’homme préhistorique en morceaux. Eds Odile Jacob. 2011. Costentin J., Delaveau P. Café, thé, chocolat, les bons effets sur le cerveau et pour le corps. Editions Odile Jacob. 2010. 3 Crawford M., Marsh D. The driving force : food in human evolution and the future.